The phrase "album content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the material or information contained within a music album, such as songs, artwork, or liner notes.
Example: "The album content includes a mix of original tracks and remixes that showcase the artist's versatility."
Alternatives: "album material" or "album features".
For pictures and videos, the Side Mirror feature enables users to gain access to list of the album content with a left and right tilt.
There's some loose talk going around that Apple's new iTunes LP enhanced album content might find a big-screen home on Apple TV via a future software update.
In keeping with the album content, Tom Wilkes's design for the record's face labels contrasted a devout spiritual existence with life in the material world, by featuring a painting of Krishna and his warrior prince Arjuna on side one and a picture of a Mercedes stretch limousine on the reverse.
Reflecting the album content, Tom Wilkes's design for the LP's face labels contrasted a devout spiritual existence with life in the material world, by featuring a painting of the Hindu god Krishna and his warrior prince Arjuna on side one, and a picture of a Mercedes stretch limousine on the reverse.
Reflecting the album content, Tom Wilkes's design for the record's face labels contrasted a devout spiritual existence with life in the material world, by featuring a painting of Krishna and his warrior prince Arjuna on side one and a picture of a Mercedes stretch limousine on the reverse.
The only question was why a band as skillful as Maná is still, after six albums, content to imitate the Police.
The albums' content is also saved in iCloud, so it can be backed up and synced to other Apple devices.
Vogler says that the rise of the far right influenced the album's content.
Despite the album's content, the theatre says Sting won't be bringing the album to Newcastle.
It will give Adrian and Dean time to start working on the new album whose content they insist is still a mystery to them.
Next week, Neil Young straps on his big fuzz-tone guitar again for the aptly-titled Le Noise, and Eric Clapton issues Clapton, whose unforthcoming title is probably equally indicative of his album's content.
